davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-09

Gentlamen's fus cord,vsn hand sswed
g. ~ shoes can now be bought AZ s. %
aad rsif sewsd a. s. So. INST 81 % less than
SECULAR prices a; 3 y. Watson 6 Co =
great cut sac. You can surely save 81
cents % 500 a pair on ladies' or gentle
mems shoes Of snv Erade rou wish 70 buy.
Remember this when vou are ready 70
purchase then 90 70 Wilson & Co, i20
Nonrae-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-09

The best on Earth osa truly - ssid Of
Grixz's Glycsrine Ssive. which = snr.
s<fe and speedy cure for cuts. b-uises scsiiss
burns wounds and al other sores Tnl
positively cnrs pilss letter ard al skin
srupsiors. Trv this wonderful hesier. Sat
isfscsion guaranteed Or rno1ev refunded.
Only = csnts. II E r wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-09

Thsrs = 10 denying ths fact thst d
Jones Red Clover Tontc = tie ussst success.
fii BLOOD prri6er s~sr rnt cn tks market
u wonderful cures i1 81 staraach kid1ey
ard liver t-on6les has oroeeht cut uanr
imitsicrs Is restores detiiitsfad nsr~e
riss1es. restoring hs force 1ost hy ssckne-s
mental wcrk OF excessive 1sa ~ lsaucr
err1rn ssd tetscro y g Wilson I'll
zzzF-ie ea.s - zs>s a 81 e~nss softs
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-09

Is about 700o0. and We would say a. least
one-hslf are troubled with some affection
Of ths Threat and Lungs ss those CON-
plants are. according 70 statistics. more
numerous than Others. We would advise al
not 30 neglect the opportunity % cali on "a
and get bottle Of ksmp's Bsissm for the
Throat and Lungs. Price SOC and $50.
Trikl SIZE 70 cents Respectfully.
". II. TmRs. f3s Nonro~-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-09

The "Sirxin' skew entertain nsnt viii
- given a the south Congregational
Church Thursday - 1inz. ft isa humor-
ous sutertainment rspresenznx concert Of
= hundred years sxo "C3usin Jsrushs
snd Matilda VII he taers.H
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-09
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.

@ that are fretful. peevish,
- cross. or troubled with
e Teething Pains. or
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-09
A WoxAN's DISCOVERY.

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too By lady in this county.
Disease fastened It's clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood its severest
test. but her vital organs was undermined
and death seemed imminent. For three
months she cougned necessarily and could
not sleep. She bought OF Us bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and was so much relieved on taking first
dose that she slept all night and with one
bottle has been miraculously cured. Her
name IS Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus writeW
c. Hamrick & Co OF Shelby, y. C. Get a
trial bottle at Peck Bros drug store, 10
conf4
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-09
NMe v0NsON ny AsssTl e..r.

= warranted. Is because 4 Is The best
Blcod Preparation known Il vii posi-
lively cure al Blood Diseases. purs6es the
vhole system. ard thoroughly baiiGs sp tie
constitution. Reuenher, We guarantee Il.
r 2 Wilson and ". Z Waite.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-09
WoWsNNAs .s,.is.5 Of cases Of Con.

sured evsry year By Acker's celebrated
English Remedy. Il is guaranteed prep
sration II It does not help you it will cost
you nothing. Try Il. A single dose viii
show its good sTe~a Trial bottles 10 ctg
E.R. Wilsnn and " E. VIhita
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-03
A Strong Testimonial.

Editor Enquirer:-I have been north as
far as Centreville and Bountiful by invi-
tation from Mr.. Samuel Smith, for the
purpose of visiting several orchards
introduced in that section of country
during the last four years by the
Geneva Nursery, and was most agree
ably surprised to find the various kinds
of fruit trees much finer even than Mr..
Smith had represented them to be. The
fruit that 1 saw, such as pears, cherries,
grapes, etc., and the satisfaction heard
expressed by parties who have bought
and are still buying from the Geneva
Nursery, satisfies me that the proprie-
tors are square-dealing and reliable
business gentlemen, and that they are
introducing class Of fruit into this
Territory that if properly cultivated,
will bring good profit to the producer.
THOMAS d. VINCENT.
Provo, July 7, 1887.
]. A. GooDHUE, GenI. Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-03
BKAINTUCK ELECTION.
A Democratic Plurality of
10000 Conceded.
A BOY MURDERER CONFEssEs.
Influence on Labor-A Frightened
Woman-Babss B urned-Ah,
Thefei-Other Notes.
The Kentucky Election.

CINCINNATI, August e. Kentucky
election news is slow in coming, and is
frsgmentary. The vote in Kenton County
in which: Covington is situated, gives
Buckner (Democrat) for Governor,
Q plurality OF 600 over the Union-Labor
candidate. Bradley (Republican) runs
300 behind the Union-Labor candidate.
In Kenton County the vote for gov
ernor has not yet been received, and
there is still guess as to who is elected
to the other Offices. Though the
Union-Labor party comedies the cleo
ton of Newman (Democrat) for repre-
sentative, it is thought the Repub7
Iicans have the county, on the state
ticket. In Lexington, the Democrats
have carried the city for the first time
in twenty years. General Buckner's
majority over Brady is SO. Democratic
gains of 141 in this countysand 200 il
Carter County, are shown, though
Republicans carry both counties. In
Fleming, while the Democrats carry
the State ticket, by 200 majority, the
candidate for representative is defeated
by the Republicans by 600 majority.
In Mercer County, Phil. B. Thompso'
senior, is defeated for the legislature by
D. j. Garry, Observation-Disclosures,
by 200 majority. The vote for Fox,
Prchibitionist, for Governor in the
county will be 400 or 500. Women were
at the polls working in the interest of
prohibition. In Jess4maine County
there was much excitement and it is
claimed that the Democratic candidate
for the legislature is defeated by few
votes. In Mason County there is a
heavy Republican. gain. In Garard
County, which is the home of Bradley,
the Republicans have 300 majority.
LOUISVILLE, August 1.-The returns
from yesterdays election come in slowly
from the Stat, but there is nothing to
change the estimates Of last night. The
Democratic tickets elected by 25 600 10
10000 majority over the Republican
ticket, and will have plurality of 2O,OO0
over all tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-03
The Boy Confesses.

EATON, o., August 3.-John BeaIl, 1;
years old, who has been in Jail six
weeks, on the charge of killing hi:
mother, has made a confession. Or
June the 18th the boy was at home
alone with his mother, at the farm
house, and about o'clock alarmed the
neighbors, by saying three tramps had
killed his mother, and that he was
asleep, but awakened in time to see
them leaving with a watch and money.
The watch has since been found where
he admits he hid it. He had shot his
mother twice, and then nearly be-
headed her with an axe. 1t is supposed
he was with the dead body three hours
before giving the alarm. No motive
Tor the crime is assigned, except that
he was angry at what seemed to him to
be evidences OF favoritism shown to his
sister by his mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-03
A Frightened Woman,

SARATOGA, n. Y. August 2.-Mrs. w
Z. Listle, of Kingburg, with two chill
dren, left on the train last evening for
Glenn's Falls. When the train stopped
at Fort Edwards, Mrs. Listle Thought
an accident had occurred and at
tempted to jump from the coach to the
platform; she threw one of the children
first and then sprang after it with the
other. The lady fell under the cars
and received injuries from which she
died, also killing her child. The other
child was rescued by the engineer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-03
All, There.

COLORADO SPRINGS, COL, August g.
Yesterday some fifty persons, repre-
senting almost every State in the
Union, assembled Pixies Peak. When
on top the party organized and ap-
pointed 5. J. Fisher. of st. Louis, Judge
Kerr, of Colorado and Kate P. Hsmp-
draft resolutions inviting President
Cleveland to extend his western visit to
Colorado and Pixies Peak. The invita-
ton will be forwarded Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-03
Influence on Labor,

PoTTsv1LLE, Pa, August "A move
ment which may eventually exercise a
sensible effedt upon labor in this region
will have its inauguration to-day. A
party of forty picked miners, under
charge of Travelling Passenger Agent
Pott. of the Chicago, Milwaukee d St.
Paul Railway, will leave here via the
pennsylvania Railway for Fort Al
berta, British Columbia, where thew
will be employed IN the anthracite coal
mines recently opened in that region,
Other parties will follow as soon as
they can be organized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-03
Babes Burned.

DENvERp August "a Leadville
special to the Republican: Fire about 9
O'Clock this morning destroyed the
cabin of Phillip Little, situated in Cali
fornia Gulch, opposite the American
smelter. The burned building con-
tanned two sleeping babes, that were
burned to crisp. The father had gone
to his work and the mother was at a
neighbours. The children were aged
respectively and 3 years. Despite the
efforts of many willing hands, they
could not be saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-03
Preparing for a Row.

LONDON, August 2.-Bubear, the oars
man. it is announced, will come to Eng
land Immediately to prepare for the
race he has agreed to row IN answer TO
Gandaur challenge for the Champion
ship of England. Neither Bubear nor
Gaudaur will go to Australia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-03
Pat Collins.

DUBLIN, August The Mayor, to-
day. presented the freedom of the city
to Patrick Collins, of Boston, asa repre-
sentative of millions of Irish people
banished from their native land by
landlordism and oppression. The free
dom of the city was also conferred upon
William Obrien. t1i Ti.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-03
PrOhibitIonists

GLASDoN, Nd, August 2-The State
convention of Prohibitionists in session
here, nominated for Governor Sum6el
Baldwin, of Baltimore, and for alto
ney-general, James Pollard, of Bali
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-03
The Heat.

New YORK, August 2.-Seventeen
cases of heat prostration were reported
in Brooklyn to-day, two fatal. Four
cases of sunstroke we're reported in this
CITY to-day, one fatal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-03
VIII Subsidize 1t.

LONDON, August 2.-The government
has decided to subsidize the Canadian
Pacific route for the transportation of
British trans-Pacific mails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-03
Mrs. Cleveland.

New BEDFORD. Mass, August 2
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, accompanied by
her mother aud aunt. arrived at Marion
this morning. They will be the guests
OF General Greedy, who has a summs,
residence there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-03
Tn. Moman Strike

FULTON, Mo-. August 2.-The fifteen
lady attendants of the State Lunatic
Asylum have gone on strike. The
board of managers heightened the en-
ployees' hours so that they could no
no longer have evenings to themselves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-03
Now YORK Republicans.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 2. The Re
publican State committee, this morn
ing, selected Saratoga as the place for
the meeting of the Republican State
convention, and September 14th as the
date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-03
Summer Complaints

OF children or adults are speedily cured
by the use of the great Vslley-Tan
Remedy, known as JohnsoE's Essence
of Life. Be sure and have bottle in the
house to use on the FIST symptom.
Only so cents. Sold bv D. U. NJ. 1. and
all druggists.
, 1887-08-18
The Utes of Colorado Threaten
an Outbreak.
Great Fire Raging at Pitts.
burgh, Pa.
A Vast Amount of Property
Threatened with Destruction.

DENVER, Colo, August l2.-Wild
rumors reached here this afternoon
that the White river Utes had again
taken the warpath, with Colorow at
the head of the war party, and were
slaughtering the settlers. Gov. Adams
has received the following telegram
GLENwooD SPRINGS, Colo,
August l2, 1875
10 Governor Adams:
The White River Utes are in force
above Meeker, and have fired on the
citizens and sent runners to the Uintah
agency for II war party. Colorow is at
at the head OF the Utes. Citizens are
abandoning their ranches and center
ing in at Meeker. Cannot you help us,
and also have the government troops
Mt Uintah put in motionY We espec-
tally need arms and ammunition.
Glenwood is our nearest telcgraphic
point. Answer to Joe Reynolds,
chairman of county commissioners.
(Signed). w. II. CLARK,
Mayor of Meeker.
A. j. GREGORY,
, 1887-08-18
A MINE OF WEALTH.
An Opportunity for an Enterprising
stock Company TO Make n Mint
OF Money.

A reporter had the pleasure yes
terday of meeting and making the
acquaintance of Mr.. Jos. Kaufman,
one of the brightest and most ex-
perienced miners in the Colville
country, and in conversation with
him about the mines it struck the
reporter that his ideas should be
given to the public, for the reason
that they seem to be common sense,
business like and of interest to busi-
ness men and property owners of
Spokane Falls, and acting on this
idea he proceeded to "interview"
him with the following result:
"Mr Kaufman, how long have
you been engaged in mining?"
"Fifteen years, all over the coast
and have been prospecting in the
Colville country as long ago as one
year prior to the discovery of the
Old Dominion mine"
"Where, in your opinion, are the
most favorable points for the open
ing up of mines in the Colville
COuulIy
"Well, first of all, of course, is the
Old Dominion hill, then the Young
America group, the Silver Crown
and Great America and adjacent
claims near the Little Dalles. and
the recent very rich find on the
Eagle, near Ch hewelah, and am will
ing to say to you that in my obser-
vations as pr0spectOr and miner
have never seen better prospects
to start with than the four sections
l have mentioned.
"Why, then, have they not been
more successful in showing up and
inducing capital to take hold and
open them up?"
"To begin with, on the Old Do
miniOn hill, all claims adjacent to
and near by, that have good show
ings were, almost as soon as staked
off by the locatOrs, bought up by
Companies in Spokane Falls, of from
three to dozen men, and they,
when they got them, simply sat
down and did nothing with them,
acting as though their fortunes were
made--because the Old Dominion
was big mine--and all they had to
do was to hang on to their ground
, 1887-08-18
A Unique Invitation.

WASHINGTON, August 12.-H. w.
Grady, of the Atlanta Constitution
and Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, spent
the morning with the president dis
cussing details Of his southern tour
The president received the gentlemen
at Oakview cottage. Mr.. Grady bore
to the president IL formal invitation
from the Piedmont exposition compa-
ny. 1t is unique and striking piece
of work, made of four leaves OF Geor-
gia gold, six by six and 12mo., with
clasps of Georgia silver and each clasp
set with q Georgia diamond. The in
yitatiou is enclosed in n box inlaid
with sixty-six samples of Georgia wood
polished and jointed with exceeding
skill The box is imbedded in block
of Georgia marble OF every shade from
black to white. On the cover leaf OF
the invitation is engraved portraits OF
President and Mrs. Cleveland, mono
gram OF the Piedmont exposition and Il
picture Of the club house of the Pied
mont driving club. On the second
leaf is the invitation cut in the gold.
On the third leaf is the seal of the
driving club. On the fourth page is
a picture of the main building of the
Piedmont exposition. In presenting
the invitation Mr.. Grady made no
formal address, but said it was de-
signed to make it significant of the re-
sources of Georgia, in whose capital
city the first exposition of the famous
Piedmont company will be held. As
the president had accepted Atlanta's e
invitation before any other was made,
he had deferred making dates with
other cities until the exact date of his
visit to Atlanta and Other details were
settled. 1t is understood the Atlanta
dates were fixed yesterday, and that
the dates for the entire trip will be
speedily announced. The Piedmont
exposition opens October 10 and closes
the %.
, 1887-08-18
Salida, and il necessary order out Unit
ed States troops to aid the state militia.
TERRIBLE CONFLAGRATIoN.
a Disastrous Fire Raging In the city OF
Pittsburg.


PIrTsBuRG, August 12.--The Penny
Press building, the Masonic Temple
the Hamilton building adjoining the
Dispatch office, are in flames. A gen
eral alarm has been sent out. Now
10 p. m.) Full report later.
II 20 p. M.-The fire is still spread
ing and at this hour there are no indi-
cations of the fire department getting
the flames under control. The burn
ing buildings are the costliest in the
city and the loss will undoubtedly
be very heavy. The entire fire depart
ment has been called out. Schmidt &
Fridays nine story building and the
Dispatch building are in danger. The
printers in the Dispatch have deserted
their cases.
PITTSBURGH, August 12.-The most
disasterous fire known here for many
years is now raging in the heart of the
city, and damage which cannot be esti.
mated will certainly reach up into the
millions. Shortly before 10 o'clock to-
night smoke was seen issuing from the
rear OF the Masonic hall, on Fifth ave-
nue.. The fire seemed to be in the sec
ond story, which was occupied by
Campbell & Dick as carpet ware
house. Alarms were quickly sounded
and the fire department responded
promptly, but before the department
arrived, the rear portion of
the building was burning.
In short time the flames spread to
Hamilton's magnificent nine story
building adjoining, and by II o'clock
the flames had reached such proper
tions that the entire fire department
was called out. ALL 40 Schmidt & FRI
days building, another fine structure,
nine stories high, caught fire, and in
ten minutes the Dispatch building adj
joining was in flames. These build
ings are now burning fiercely,
and at midnight there is no indica-
tions that the fire can
be controlled. 1t is feared
that the block on the north side Of
Fifth avenue, between Smithfield and
Wood streets, is doomed. This prop
erty is the most valuable
IN the city. Grave fears are
also entertained from sparks which
are flying in every direction. Residents
and owners OF property for half mile
away are on the roofs extinguishing
sparks with buckets of water. On
Virgin Alley, in the rear of the Ma
sonic hall, a number of tenement
houses have been destroyed and
twelve families rendered homeless.
So far no casualties have been report
ed. The streets for squares are block
Ell with men, women and children.
The crowd is so great that the firemen
are unable to do effective work.
Rumor is that the fire was the work
OF incendiaries, and that it was started
for the purpose of robbery.
LATER.
| 80 A. M.---The fire is under control,
but part of the square bounded by
Fifth and Wood and Smithfield streets
and Virgin alley is a smouldering
ruin. The Hamilton building, Ma
sonic temple and number OF tene-
ments on Virgin alley are totally de-
and adjacent blocks badly
damaged. The firemen had tremen-
dous struggle and consider themselves
fortunate in subduing the flames when
they did. 1t is impossible to give close
figures on the loss tonight but con-
servatives estimate the loss at not less
than one million dollars.
, 1887-08-18
Frankly Boy

"In your opinion does the Domin-
ion Hill contain well defined vein
or ledge, or is it a deposit forma-
tion?"
"Well, thus far it is very hard to
tell. However, can say to you this
that the trend of the ore Is from
northwest to southeast, and as the
whole country have here marked
out is highly impregnated with
mineral, and with the experience
have had in Leadville and other
lime formations, my idea Is that the
running of tunnels where the lay Of
the ground is favorable and sinking
in other places, 1 believe will open
up as valuable mines on the Domin-
ion hill as anywhere in the United
States. And what is true of Domin-
ion hill is true of the other localities
L have mentioned, and in this con-
nection l will tell you what one Of
the most expert and best mining
men on the coast once said: Joe,
stay by your opinions of this hill.
The mineral is here and some day
some fellow with money will find it
and have more money than jay
Gould."'
"Mr. Kaufman, what more could
you say that would be interesting
about that country?"
"Well, my young friend, / could
fill up your paper If you care to put
it all down."
Here the reporter let go of the
genial "Joe" and fell ruminating on
the advantage it would be to the
city of Spokane Falls to open up the
Colville valley, every dollar of the
trade of which comes to this city.
The people here can have it all by
opening it up, and as a level headed
man said, If every one of the 5000
inhabitants would put in one dollar
and do $4,000 worth of work in driv-
ing one tunnel or sinking one shaft,
they might not only bring attention
and capital to the Colville country,
but make money for themselves.
Would it not be for the interests Of
the business men here to aid in open
ing up some of the claims mention
ed. This idea is submitted for the
consideration of the business men,
and property owners of this city to
think over and act upon.
, 1887-08-18

States demand for
troops was so press
ing that he felt
called upon to join
the army. He did
so before he came
to his 18th year.
and served until
Appomattox as a
simple private In a
avalry regiment
in Hampton
corps, army Of
Northern Virginia.
, 1887-08-18
A VERITABL.E POosAH.
North Carolina's Representative OF the
Age OF Progress.


IL a question were asked as to the name of
q truly representative North Carolinian, who
has in all respects illustrated the success which
characterizes American push and energy, the
answer would be Julian =. Carr. No state in
this great republic Of states is more modest
than North Carolina, and its public men are
hidden lights in large measure. Julian Carr
Is one Of those whose merits, labors and sue
cess in another commonwealth would have
given him national notoriety. From boyhood
to manhood he has illustrated one fact that
steady, conscientious effort, probity and grasp
Of possibilities, as well rs of actualities, bring
success in this quiet state just as they do in
greater centers OF trade and activity.
Mr.. Carr was born at Chapel Hill in 1S45.
He received good primary education, and
just as he entered the State university the
, 1887-08-18
MILK as n Drink.

Milk bars, where pure iced milk is sold are
having a neck and neck race with the ale
houses in England, and the idea has just been
adopted In some Of the eastern cities of this
country. Good milk, IL cold quenches the
thirst as quickly as malt liquor. Free Press.
, 1887-08-18

and it would make them rich. Now,
then, no mining country was ever
opened up without effort, and unless
YOU people here either abandon all
the claims held in that way and let
some one who would like to work
them 90 ahead, or else start In and
develop them, II will never be done
and the Colville country, although
as rich I'm mineral as any country In
the world, will remain as 1t now Is,
undeveloped. And right here j
will give 1t to you as my opinion,
although 1t may not be worth much,
that the Old Dominion hill Is as rich
in mineral to-day as Fryer hill, in
Leadville, ever was, and L may be
laughed at as much as George Fryer
was for his opinion in Lead
VILE before he made himself
many times a millionaire by
finally inducing men with
money to run tunnel 300 feet,
where every one said no mineral
could live"
"What claims, Mr.. Kaufman, do
you have reference to on Dominion
hill?"
"Let me take your pencil and I'll
mark out territory to go into and
1 will stake my reputation as a pros
pector and miner that any man or
set of men who have nerve enough
to spend $4,000 to $4,000 will make
as many millions"
Hore Mr.. Kaufman made the fol-
lowing rough miners sketch:
N starboard Watch
Highland
War Eagle